If you've seen the Black Panther movie, then you are familiar with the Dora Milaje, the elite all-woman warriors tasked with protecting the king, the throne and the kingdom. Well, these bad ass on-screen sisters are based on some bad ass off-screen sisters, the Dahomey Amazons of current-day Benin, Africa. As we wind up Women's History Month, we end on a high note. Be inspired.

In the spirit of, 'we're tired and we're not gonna take it anymore,' Ms. Mary Hamilton absolutely personified what it means to demand respect. In the face of a U.S. legal system that was being used to demean her, she stood for her rights, and by extension, the rights of us all.

Standing in her truth, advocating for other women and being unapologetic about it, is just a small part of Lizelle's story.

Hazel Scott lived life on her own terms. She was a prodigy. A freedom fighter. She loved her music, her man, and her people. Be inspired!

"The Eyeagnosis system uses a 3D-printed lens and an AI-enabled smartphone app to diagnose diabetic retinopathy." That's a mouthful, and it was created by then-17-year-old science phenom, Kavya. 

Charlotte was born wealthy and free, but even in Philadelphia, PA that wasn't enough for her to be able to attend public schools. Home schooled, she taught herself four languages and read over 100 books by the time she was 16. She went on to conquer many firsts, including being the first African American to teach white students. 

Fighting spirit is exactly what Aqualtune embodies. Listen to hear her rarely told story of fighting against all odds for her freedom, the freedom of her children and her people. 

Professor Jesmyn Ward is at the forefront of showcasing the stories of Black and Brown people as literary works that are universal and relatable. After overcoming her own creative hurdles in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, Professor Ward has gone on to write award-winning novels and share the humanity, trials and triumphs of her characters with audiences worldwide.

Founder of Children's LoveCastles Trust, Bhagya Rangachar is determined to ensure that the next generation has the appropriate education to compete in our ever-changing economy.

Many of us are familiar with the work of Lorraine Hansberry, including her pivotal and history-making Broadway play, "A Raisin in the Sun." However, she was an outspoken advocate for federal intervention in the school desegregation movement.